THE MICHIGAN
DAILY
_____________ I I
_.,..,..M.,,..._
SI
Long
- Long - Ago
(By Norman Damon)
I
Sitting there before the fireplace inI
who thought the joke would be all onI
the late evening, the old grad waxed him," started the grad.
reminiscent, repeating tales of esca-
pade and pranks in the earlier days of
the University, such as are common
to smaller colleges. And not a few of
these grads bemoaned the fact that we
have grown so large, creating they
fear a separateness in the student
body.
"There was one incident back in
Prexy Angell's days which he turned
to the discomfiture of the students
"In those days chapel was compul-
sory and was held down in University
hall before it was cut up into the
separate offices as at present. Some of
the students got hold' of a donkey
which was pastured across the road
from the campus and early one morn-
ing tied it in the President's chair on
the platform. Coming down the cor-
ridor to the chapel hall President An-
gell noticed that an unusually large
number of students were early for
TODAY AND TOMORROW
ORPHEUM
"THE
INFERIOR SEX"
STARRING BEAUTIFUL
MILDRED HARRIS
CHiAPLIN
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
ADDED FEATURE
NEELY' EDWARDS
IN
A Comical Classic Comedy
COMING:
"In Search of a Sinner"
chapel and rather wondered what was
up. As he stepped on the platform in
all his stately dignity he was con-
fronted with the donkey sitting in his
chair. Of course th'e students set up a
roar but when it subsided a little,
Prexy bowed and said, 'Since you have
elected one of your own number to
conduct chapel this morning I will not£
need to stay,' and he walked away.
"Another time," continued the grad,
"the students all assembled by classes,
for chapel as usual but none of the of-
ficers appeared. A few minutes past
the hour a Professor Pasquelle came
in. He looked around and seeing no"
one on the platform took matters in
his hands. 'Ze president is not here,'
he said. 'Dean, he is not here. Ze
praying professors are not here and as
you know I am ze infiddle we will have
no chapel zis morning.'"
But the old grad requested his name
be withheld, though he had stories ga-
lore at his command.
WRITES AIBOUT FOOTBALL
(Continued from Page 3)
take into account all of the factors in
each new situation and then act ac-
cording to their best judgment.
Uses Modern Methods
The Princeton coach is a believer in
modern methods. He is an ardent ad-
vocate of the forward pass and open
style of play in general. He has no
use for such old-fashioned ideas that
nothing inside the 20-yard line should
be used but straight football. He be-
lieves that the nearer a team ap-
proaches the opposing goal line. the
more, varied should its attack be-,
come.
Lastly, the author is of the opin-
ion that a coach should not harangue
his men, but should be a calm, unruf-
fleed teacher and friend. Between the
halves of a big game the men should
be allowed to rest completely for five
minutes or so and then the coach
should go over the play with them in
a clear, businesslike manner.
t
Fortune Awaits
Those Wanting
a Scholarship
Do any of you students want $250
given to you? Well, if you do, put on
a worn suit, a worse'looking face and
tell your hard luck story to Lewis
Reiman, '15, who as secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. extension service, recom-
mends worthy applicants.
, With $1,000,000 left over from the
recent war sum, the Wor Work coun-
cil of the Y. M. C. A. is giving scholar-
ships, ranging in amounts from $50 to
$250 to ex-service men to various cor-
respondence schools, trade schools, col-
leges, and universities throughout the
country.
Scholarships to the amount of $73,-
404.92 have, been given away in 53
counties of Michigan. This sum means
that 1415 former soldiers have been
aided in their education. A total o'
47,000 ex-service men have been assist-
ed in the U. S. to the amount of more
than $3,000,000.
Former soldiers of Washtenaw coun-
ty, who are interested in receiving fin-
ancial aid in securing an education
should see C. ,C Martin, general secre-
tary of the city Y. M. C. A.
(Continued from Page 2)
dred Harris plays at the Orpheum in
"The Inferior Sex," while over the
mid-week Frank Mayo is starred there
in "The Red Lane."
At the Whitney theatre next Satur-
THEATERS
day is scheduled the presentation of
Bizet's Carmen staged and directed by
Ralph Dunbar whose operatic produe-
tions haie gained successful recogni-
tion throughout the country. The op-
era is supported by a symphony orch-
estra together with a band which ap-
pears on the stage in the course of the
show.
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WULRTH
ADMISSION:
Adults
35c
Children 10c
M j 11
An Exotic
Drama of Strong and Weak Women
DiscussRELIGION.
(Continued from Page One)
"boys" in China. The instructor keeps
a large ledger ' book to contain the
names and addresses of the thousands
-who have *taken the religious studies
under him.
Publishes Bulletin
Besides the "Upper Room Bible
Class," Mr. Iden is kept busy by the
publication of ,a 16-page bulletin week
ly. These are bound into books at
the end of the year.
As director of the religious educa-
tion department of the Students'
Christian association, he is trying to
stimulate and in every possible way,
to assist all agencies in the commun-
ity which have for their object the
cultivation of the religious elements
in the lives of the students. His de-
partment seeks to function as a bu-
reau of information for the Univer-
sity, the churches and the guilds, on
matters pertaining to all religious edu-
cation work being carried on in the
community.
Undertaking to conduct Bible clauses
in an entirely undenominational way,
the Ann Arbor Bible Chair offers six
free courses in religious study. Its
chief aim is to give a knowledge of
the English Bible and its teaching in
a large, intelligent and unbiased way.
All its lessons are presented from the
modern, critical and scientific point
of view.
Organizing Classes
Just now the Student association is
organizing religious study classes in
fraternity, sorority and other club
groups for students. These classes are
not to be thought of as belonging to
the ordinary Sunday school type, but
they will discuss in a free and help-
ful way thelplace of religion in every
complete life, giving opportunity for
the fullest and most free discussion on
the part of members of the group.
ZION LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Fifth lye. and Washington St.
REV. E. C. STELLHORN,
Pastor
120 Packard Street
TODAY'S CHURCH SRIE I
ANN ARBOR PRESBYTERIAN
BIBLE CHAIR CHURCH
Cor. Huron and Division
Headquarters in Lane Hall.
LEONARD A. BARRETT,
MINISTER
Classes meet in the "Upper MINSTE
Room."
Upper Room Bible Class Sat- A Thanksgiving service will be
urday evenings. University held at 10:30 A. M. Sermon
Men's Bible Class Sunday by Leonard A. Barrett.
morning.
Ask for printed circular an- Noon Bible Class. Leader, Dr.
nouncing six courses. Iden.
Read the Upper Room Bulletin. C. E. Service at 6:30 with social
THOMAS M. IDEN, half-hour at 6:00. Theme -
Instructor. Thanksgiving Gratitude.
CHURCH OF CHRIST L' hu n zcrx
DISCIPLES
South University Ave. Cor. Catherine and Division Sts.
F. P. ARTHUR, PASTOR
9:30 A. M.-Bible School. Rev. Henry Tatlock, D.D., Rector
Maurice Taylor, Supt. Rev. Charles T. Webb, Curate
Classes for Students.
6:30 P. M. - C. E. Wm. Og-
den, President. 7:35 A. M.-Holy Communion.
The Pastor is giving some very 10:30 A. M. - Morning Prayer
important historical sermons and Sermon by the Rector,
on "The Disciples, Their Ori "Helping Hand."
10 AM. he Contribution 4:30 P. M. - Evening Service
the Disciples have made to dAd retStaesman."Curate
the religious world.
7:30 P. M. - God is Love.
FIRST, UNITARIAN CHURCH
State and Huron Sts.
BAPTIST CHURCH SIDNEY S. ROBINS, Minsiter.
iluron St., Below State.___
J. M. WELLS, MINISTER
321 East Ann Street 10:40 A. M. - Sermon by Dr.
Robins.
5:45 P. M. -Y. P. R. U. Social
Sunday, Nov. 21 Hour.
10:30 A. M. -- Thanksgiving 6:30 P, M. -"The Gods of a
Service. Mr. Wells will speak Primitive Religion," by Pro-
on "Gratitude for Science and fessor Bartlett, and illustrat-
Christianity." ed by souvenirs from the
6:30 P. M. - Guild Meeting. South Seas. Discussion of the
Leader, Evelyn Maxwell. Sub- address, and ethics.
ject: "Our Unappreciated In- All seats Free.
come."
FiRST METHODIST CHURCH
REV. ARTHUR W. STALKER, D.D., Pastor
10:30 A. M.-The Pastor will speak on "Jesus, the Radical."
12:00 M.-Four Bible Classes.
6:00 P. M.-Social Half Hour.
6:30 P. M.-Wesleyan Guild Devotional Meeting. Miss Elizabeth
Hutchens, Leader.
7:30 P. M.-Rev. Lynn Harold Hough will speak on the Wesleyan
Guild Course. Subject: "The Ampler Puritanism."
Musical Numbers:-"The Lord is my Shepherd," (Shelley), the Cho-
rus; "I waited for the Lord," (Mendelssohn), trio, Mrs. Wheeler,
Miss Coburn, and Miss Howe; "Through Peace to Light" (Hast-
ings), the Chorus; "Fear not ye, O Israel" (Buck), Mr. Wheeler.
STUDENTS ESPECALLY INVITED
In the heart of every woman stirs the languor of a Sappho.
smoulder the hopes of a Cleop.tra. On her lips tremble the smile
Lisa.
In her eyes
of a Mona
This is the heritage of the eternal feminine, the complex promptings of
good and of evil which make woman a riddle to herself and a puzzle to man.
See the Fascnating Portrayal of a Modern Woman
in a Miodern Drama of World-Old Passions.
Sunday School at 9:00. Morn-
ino 1c at1 3.C
LAVISH
GOWNS
WHICH
MIRROR
AN ALLURING
PERSONAL
CHARM
- - - - --a _
ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS
OVERTURE OFFERING, BY THE WUERTH ORCHESTRA
IN THlE
SUPPORTING
CAST:
M. LOVE
WM. CARLTON
..ADELE BLOOD
.. FRANK LOSEE
tion of Harvest Home. Even-
ing Service at 7:30.I
All services English today. CONGREGATIONA CHURCH
THE MORNING SERVICE
= TRINITY LUTHERAN _ MR. DOUGLAS SPEAKS ON
CHURCH CAN A CHRISTIAN ACCEPT EVOLUTION?
Fifth Ave. and William St.
This sermon is suggested by the remarks of Mr. Bryan in
Rear. Lloyd Berl Wallick, Hill Auditorium on Sunday, November 7.
Pastor
University Religious Forum at noon. The discussion which
Morning Service at 10:30. "A was opened by Prof. Sharfman on last Sunday will be expanded
Divine Thanksgiving Procla- into the more inclusive subject "Contribution Made by the Great
ivmt" i tetheme octhea- ~ Religions to Human Progress."
sermon. Congregational Students meet at 6:30. The leader tonight is
s-n.Vaughn Zogalion.
Sunday School at 11:30.
i :~ik ly 1l11111111!!lil ll~llllllli di
Zampa
Herold
Miss Farrar, One of the World's Greatest Opera Stars, Chose Zampa as
Her Favorite Overture
Hank Mann in "For Heaven's Sake"